Oh silly me, thanks Klaus, excellent suggestion. That should cover most
situations.
Much simpler than fiddling with regex, and easier for others to follow!
Cheers,
George
Klaus Hartl wrote:
>
> George Adamson schrieb:
>> Just discovered that simple wildcards can be used *without* modifying
>>
George Adamson schrieb:
> Just discovered that simple wildcards can be used *without* modifying jquery
> code (phew), by using \\S* in the selector syntax...
>
> Can be done like this: $("INPUT.myClass\\S*") will match .myClass1 and
> .myClassHello etc.
>
> This only works where selector search
I recently had a need for a simple wildcard in the class selector syntax.
eg: $("INPUT.myClass*") would match .myClass1 and .myClassHello etc.
As an experiment to make this work I made a small change to JQuery's code
but that is decidedly poor practice! I'd like to apply the change as a small
pl
Just discovered that simple wildcards can be used *without* modifying jquery
code (phew), by using \\S* in the selector syntax...
Can be done like this: $("INPUT.myClass\\S*") will match .myClass1 and
.myClassHello etc.
This only works where selector searches in the jquery code rely on a regex
